Joseph Carrabis

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About Joseph Carrabis
Joseph Carrabis is the author of over a dozen novels and hundreds of short stories, including the Nebula-recommended Cymodoce and the Pushcart nominated The Weight. Raised by his maternal grandfather John, Joseph developed a thirst for knowledge that would motivate him to seek immersion within indigenous societies all over the world. These experiences compelled Joseph to help others and have inspired his writing. In addition to writing fiction, Joseph is the author of internationally best-selling non-fiction. Prior to becoming a full-time author, Joseph sat on several advisory boards including the Center for Multicultural Science and the Journal of Cultural Marketing Strategy. He was a Senior Research Fellow at the Society for New Communications Research, an Annenberg Fellow at the University of Southern California, and served with the UN/NYAS Scientists Without Borders program. Joseph was born in Melrose, MA, and currently lives in Nashua, New Hampshire with his wife, Susan, and their two four-legged child, Boo.
blah blah blah.
Personally, I think I'm rather boring and dull. I figured that wouldn't make good copy so I asked a bunch of friends how they'd describe me. Everybody said I was "intriguing". That's a nice double-edged word, don't you think? Kind of like something you want to stare at from a distance or with a good, solid, thick piece of steel reinforced glass between you and whatever you're looking at.
Me, if I think something's intriguing, I want to know more about it but I don't want to get too close while getting to know more about it. Know what I mean?
Next came "multi-dimensional, refined and cerebral" and in that order except for one person who actually used "refined and cerebral" together. Okay. I might get invited to more parties being "multi-dimensional, refined and cerebral" than simply "intriguing". Probably depends on the type of party.
Then came, to me, the good stuff: loves to talk around a campfire, loves to fly kites, finds joy in the simple things, loves to cook for friends, befriends all sorts of wildlife (raccoons, skunk, opossum, deer, turkey, coyote, gray and red fox, hawk, deer, squirrel, chipmunk, finches, robins, snakes, turtles) to the point that they come up and take food from his hand (this one I can verify as can most people who come over to visit us in the evenings), always ready to help his friends and strangers when asked, makes pizza to die for, loves long walks with his wife and dog, ...
One friend wrote "You want to know about Joseph Carrabis? He's a master story-teller with a sharp sense of humor. He's a musician and an extraordinary pizza maker. He flies kites that are so big they would tear my arms off, and he knows the best diners with the best pie in New England. He taught me what real coffee should taste like, and how to really enjoy a good cigar. He can bring forth the joy of a five year old in one moment, and the wisdom of a thousand year old sage the next. He's someone who can help you change how you experience the world, and you'll laugh harder than you thought possible while it's happening. Don't ever buy into his 'I'm boring and dull' line."
I find that flattering (blush). I won't attest to its accuracy, only that I'm flattered by it.
Then there's my professional bio (which, to me, is truly boring and dull): "Joseph Carrabis is Founder and Chief Research Officer of The NextStage Companies and helps clients understand how people think and react to marketing, leveraging that information to improve marketing efforts. He has been awarded patents for NextStage's Evolution Technology, creating a new, disruptive field of technology and applications. Evolution Technology allows any programmable device to understand human thought and respond accordingly.
"He has designed, developed and delivered over 100 tools that analyze everything from group and individual social behaviors to product design and development to community development and monitoring to consumer psychology to resume analysis and improvement to finding compatible life-partners to personal growth to training measurement for governments, businesses and individuals worldwide.
"He was a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Southern California's Annenberg Center for the Digital Future; is a Senior Research Fellow and Board Advisory Member for the Society for New Communications Research; a Founder, Senior Researcher and Director of Predictive Analytics for the Center for Adaptive Solutions; is an Advisory Board member to the Center for Multicultural Science, Editorial Board member to the Journal of Cultural Marketing Strategy, a member of Scientists Without Borders; has served as Chief Neuroscience Officer, Chief Data Scientist, Chief Scientist and Neuromarketer-in-Residence for a number of companies worldwide.
"Joseph has authored over 25 books, including Reading Virtual Minds Volume I: Science and History, Reading Virtual Minds Volume II: Experience and Expectation, Reading Virtual Minds Volume III: Fair-Exchange and Social Networks, and Tales 'Told Round Celestial Campfires."
So take your pick which of me you like. Just remember that front and back I'm boring and dull. I only seem to be interesting in the middle.
blah blah blah.
Personally, I think I'm rather boring and dull. I figured that wouldn't make good copy so I asked a bunch of friends how they'd describe me. Everybody said I was "intriguing". That's a nice double-edged word, don't you think? Kind of like something you want to stare at from a distance or with a good, solid, thick piece of steel reinforced glass between you and whatever you're looking at.
Me, if I think something's intriguing, I want to know more about it but I don't want to get too close while getting to know more about it. Know what I mean?
Next came "multi-dimensional, refined and cerebral" and in that order except for one person who actually used "refined and cerebral" together. Okay. I might get invited to more parties being "multi-dimensional, refined and cerebral" than simply "intriguing". Probably depends on the type of party.
Then came, to me, the good stuff: loves to talk around a campfire, loves to fly kites, finds joy in the simple things, loves to cook for friends, befriends all sorts of wildlife (raccoons, skunk, opossum, deer, turkey, coyote, gray and red fox, hawk, deer, squirrel, chipmunk, finches, robins, snakes, turtles) to the point that they come up and take food from his hand (this one I can verify as can most people who come over to visit us in the evenings), always ready to help his friends and strangers when asked, makes pizza to die for, loves long walks with his wife and dog, ...
One friend wrote "You want to know about Joseph Carrabis? He's a master story-teller with a sharp sense of humor. He's a musician and an extraordinary pizza maker. He flies kites that are so big they would tear my arms off, and he knows the best diners with the best pie in New England. He taught me what real coffee should taste like, and how to really enjoy a good cigar. He can bring forth the joy of a five year old in one moment, and the wisdom of a thousand year old sage the next. He's someone who can help you change how you experience the world, and you'll laugh harder than you thought possible while it's happening. Don't ever buy into his 'I'm boring and dull' line."
I find that flattering (blush). I won't attest to its accuracy, only that I'm flattered by it.
Then there's my professional bio (which, to me, is truly boring and dull): "Joseph Carrabis is Founder and Chief Research Officer of The NextStage Companies and helps clients understand how people think and react to marketing, leveraging that information to improve marketing efforts. He has been awarded patents for NextStage's Evolution Technology, creating a new, disruptive field of technology and applications. Evolution Technology allows any programmable device to understand human thought and respond accordingly.
"He has designed, developed and delivered over 100 tools that analyze everything from group and individual social behaviors to product design and development to community development and monitoring to consumer psychology to resume analysis and improvement to finding compatible life-partners to personal growth to training measurement for governments, businesses and individuals worldwide.
"He was a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Southern California's Annenberg Center for the Digital Future; is a Senior Research Fellow and Board Advisory Member for the Society for New Communications Research; a Founder, Senior Researcher and Director of Predictive Analytics for the Center for Adaptive Solutions; is an Advisory Board member to the Center for Multicultural Science, Editorial Board member to the Journal of Cultural Marketing Strategy, a member of Scientists Without Borders; has served as Chief Neuroscience Officer, Chief Data Scientist, Chief Scientist and Neuromarketer-in-Residence for a number of companies worldwide.
"Joseph has authored over 25 books, including Reading Virtual Minds Volume I: Science and History, Reading Virtual Minds Volume II: Experience and Expectation, Reading Virtual Minds Volume III: Fair-Exchange and Social Networks, and Tales 'Told Round Celestial Campfires."
So take your pick which of me you like. Just remember that front and back I'm boring and dull. I only seem to be interesting in the middle.
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Blog postNatalie Golberg’s Wild Mind is another book I purchased 25-30 years ago and left on my shelf while life happened. I picked it up this month and am grateful I kept it around. I previously reviewed Goldberg’s “Writing Down the Bones”, gave it high marks, and Wild Mind is another keeper, although a book I’d … Continue reading "Natalie Goldberg’s “Wild Mind”"5 days ago Read more
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Books By Joseph Carrabis
Harvey Duckman Presents... Volume 7: (A Collection of Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Steampunk and Horror Short Stories)
Feb 25, 2021
by
R. Bruce Connelly ,
Mark Hayes ,
Kate Baucherel ,
Peter James Martin ,
Will Nett ,
Joseph Carrabis ,
Marios Eracleous ,
Graeme Wilkinson ,
Dominic JP Nelson-Ashley ,
Tamara Clelford
$2.99
Welcome to our worlds…
Looking to escape to another world with a super fast read? Looking for urban fantasy that is a bit different? Or weird stories to make you think? Wanting to discover speculative fiction from writers that could become your new favourite authors?
Harvey Duckman presents the seventh in a series of short story anthologies featuring some of the most exciting voices in science fiction, fantasy, horror and steampunk today.
Volume 7 includes stories by: Will Nett, John Holmes-Carrington, Tamara Clelford, Jeshanth KS, Dominic JP Nelson-Ashley, Peter James Martin, Kate Baucherel, Andrew Openshaw, Graeme Wilkinson, Marios Eracleous, R. Bruce Connelly, Robin Moon, Ross Steven Pickering, Mark Hayes and Joseph Carrabis, with a foreword from Harvey regular Andy Hill.
Edited by C.G. Hatton.
“Highly recommended… a great collection of weird tales!”
Other Formats:
Paperback
$0.99
What if...
You're sitting in your favorite chair, your son on your lap, helping him with his homework when you see something in the fields outside your house?
And
what if you turn on the floodlights and see unimaginable creatures battling in your fields?
And
what if your son and wife tell you you're the strange one because those fantastical creatures battling in your field are as natural as natural can be?
You're sitting in your favorite chair, your son on your lap, helping him with his homework when you see something in the fields outside your house?
And
what if you turn on the floodlights and see unimaginable creatures battling in your fields?
And
what if your son and wife tell you you're the strange one because those fantastical creatures battling in your field are as natural as natural can be?
Harvey Duckman Presents... Volume 6: (A Collection of Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Steampunk and Horror Short Stories)
Dec 9, 2020
by
Mark Hayes ,
Andy Hill ,
A.D. Watts ,
Joseph Carrabis ,
Ben McQueeney ,
Liz Tuckwell ,
R. Bruce Connelly ,
J.S. Collyer ,
Peter James Martin ,
Alexandrina Brant
$2.99
Welcome to our worlds…
Looking to escape to another world with a super fast read? Looking for urban fantasy that is a bit different? Or weird stories to make you think? Wanting to discover speculative fiction from writers that could become your new favourite authors?
Harvey Duckman presents the sixth in a series of short story anthologies featuring some of the most exciting voices in science fiction, fantasy, horror and steampunk today.
Volume 6 includes stories by: Andy Hill, J.A. Wood, Mark Hayes, R. Bruce Connelly, A.D. Watts, Liz Tuckwell, Ben McQueeney, Melissa Wuidart Phillips, J.S. Collyer, Peter James Martin, C. K. Roebuck, Joseph Carrabis, Alexandrina Brant, Tony Harrison and D.T. Langdale, with a foreword from steampunk author Jon Hartless.
Edited by C.G. Hatton.
“Highly recommended… a great collection of weird tales!”
Other Formats:
Paperback
$1.99
Leaving behind his estranged wife and son, Gordon Banks - a Xenopologist - sets out with an advance team on a mission to explore the distant planet Aguirra. There, the team discovers the Goatmen: wise aboriginals with a rich telekinetic history preserved through entheogenic ritual. Nicknamed "Journeyer" by the Goatmen, Gordon Banks is invited to their village to live amongst them and participate in their customs. He soon realizes that the Goatmen are not the only intelligent life form on Aguirra and - in the process - embarks on a path of self-discovery. Set against the backdrop of interstellar colonialism, The Goatmen of Aguirra proposes that one's destiny can be achieved on a path taken to avoid it. (thanks to Joe Della Rosa for this)
Harvey Duckman Presents... Volume 1: (A Collection of Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Steampunk and Horror Short Stories)
Apr 6, 2019
by
C.G. Hatton ,
A.L. Buxton ,
Craig Hallam ,
Mark Hayes ,
Kate Baucherel ,
Peter James Martin ,
Graeme Wilkinson ,
Amy Wilson ,
J.L. Walton ,
Joseph Carrabis
$2.99
Harvey Duckman presents the first in a series of collected works of suspense and mystery in the genres of science fiction, fantasy, horror and steampunkery, called, oddly enough Harvey Duckman Presents…
This anthology features work by exciting new voices in speculative fiction, including both established authors and previously unpublished writers.
These short stories give a glimpse into some fantastic worlds that are already out there for you to enjoy, as well as a taste of more to come.
Volume 1 includes stories by: Kate Baucherel, D.W. Blair, A.L. Buxton, Joseph Carrabis, R. Bruce Connelly, Nate Connor, Marios Eracleous, Craig Hallam, C.G. Hatton, Mark Hayes, Peter James Martin, Reino Tarihmen, J.L. Walton, Graeme Wilkinson and Amy Wilson.
Edited by C.G. Hatton.
Read all the volumes of Harvey Duckman Presents... FREE on Kindle Unlimited.
Other Formats:
Paperback
by
C.G. Hatton ,
Mark Hayes ,
Liz Tuckwell ,
Joseph Carrabis ,
Christine King ,
Kate Baucherel ,
Peter James Martin ,
Amy Wilson ,
Nils Nisse Visser ,
R. Bruce Connelly
$2.99
Harvey Duckman presents a Pirates special edition in this awesome series of collected works of suspense and mystery in the genres of science fiction, fantasy, horror and steampunkery…
This anthology features work by exciting new voices in speculative fiction, including both established authors and previously unpublished writers.
These short stories give a glimpse into some fantastic worlds that are already out there for you to enjoy, as well as a taste of more to come… so get your bottle of rum ready and hunker down to read...
The Harvey Duckman Presents… PIRATE SPECIAL includes stories by Amy Wilson, Ben Sawyer, Kate Baucherel, Mark Hayes, Melissa Wuidart Phillips, C.G. Hatton, A.L. Buxton, Reino Tarihmen, Liz Tuckwell, R. Bruce Connelly, Mark Sayeh, Christine King, Joseph Carrabis, Loïc Baucherel, Nils Nisse Visser, Peter James Martin and Andy Hill.
Other Formats:
Paperback
Harvey Duckman Presents... Volume 5: (A Collection of Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Steampunk and Horror Short Stories)
Jun 20, 2020
by
Mark Hayes ,
Kate Baucherel ,
Joseph Carrabis ,
A.L. Buxton ,
Peter James Martin ,
Melissa Rose Rogers ,
Liz Tuckwell ,
C.G. Hatton
$2.99
Welcome to our worlds…
Looking to escape to another world with a super fast read? Looking for urban fantasy that is a bit different? Or weird stories to make you think? Wanting to discover speculative fiction from writers that could become your new favourite authors?
Harvey Duckman presents the fifth in a series of short story anthologies featuring some of the most exciting voices in science fiction, fantasy, horror and steampunk today.
Volume 5 includes stories by: Adrian Bagley, Kate Baucherel, A.L. Buxton, Aidan Cairnie, Joseph Carrabis, R. Bruce Connelly, Tony Harrison, Mark Hayes, Scott Howard, Peter James Martin, Alex Minns, Andrew Openshaw, Melissa Rose Rogers, Kathrine Machon and Liz Tuckwell, with a foreword from fantasy author Ben McQueeney.
Edited by C.G. Hatton.
“Highly recommended… a great collection of weird tales!”
Other Formats:
Paperback
Harvey Duckman Presents... Volume 3: A Collection of Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Steampunk and Horror Short Stories
Oct 31, 2019
by
Mark Hayes ,
Peter James Martin ,
A.L. Buxton ,
Amy Wilson ,
Ben McQueeney ,
Cheryllynn Dyess ,
Phoebe Darqueling ,
Joseph Carrabis ,
Liz Tuckwell ,
Nate Connor
$2.99
Harvey Duckman presents the third in a series of collected works of suspense and mystery in the genres of science fiction, fantasy, horror and steampunkery…
This anthology features work by exciting new voices in speculative fiction, including both established authors and previously unpublished writers.
These short stories give a glimpse into some fantastic worlds that are already out there for you to enjoy, as well as a taste of more to come.
Volume 3 includes stories by: Peter James Martin, Ben McQueeney, A.L. Buxton, R. Bruce Connelly, Phoebe Darqueling, Melissa Wuidart Phillips, Marios Eracleous, Nate Connor, James Porter, Joseph Carrabis, Cheryllynn Dyess, Erudessa Gentian, Liz Tuckwell, JL Walton and Amy Wilson, as well as a bonus ‘Harvey Duckman’ story by Mark Hayes, and a foreword by Craig Hallam.
Edited by C.G. Hatton.
Other Formats:
Paperback
Empty Sky
Sep 15, 2016
$7.99
Jamie's mother has vanished and his father is falling in and out of an inexplicable coma.
Now he and his dog, Shem, have been tasked with saving the world's dreams.
Their quest will take them from Michigan's Upper Peninsula to Dartmouth College where a neurophysiologist has developed a dreaming computer named Ann. Along the way they get help from the Guardians of the Moon, creatures who carry our dreams to and from us, and some heroic people who've lost the ability to dream. But one division of the NSA and especially Earl Pangiosi knows that dreaming is powerful and important, and will use all their power to stop Jamie from succeeding.
What does it mean to dream, to hope? To wake up each morning with the belief that today will be better than yesterday? And if we lose the ability to hope, to dream, to wish, to believe in better tomorrows? What happens when people don't want to dream yet can't wake up? And what if humans aren't the only ones who can dream? Jamie McPherson and his dog, Shem, discover where dreams are kept and who guards them, and why people are losing the ability to dream. Jamie is willing to help but to do so he must make what seems a boy's ultimate sacrifice, the loss of his best friend, and with it the loss of his innocence.
Now he and his dog, Shem, have been tasked with saving the world's dreams.
Their quest will take them from Michigan's Upper Peninsula to Dartmouth College where a neurophysiologist has developed a dreaming computer named Ann. Along the way they get help from the Guardians of the Moon, creatures who carry our dreams to and from us, and some heroic people who've lost the ability to dream. But one division of the NSA and especially Earl Pangiosi knows that dreaming is powerful and important, and will use all their power to stop Jamie from succeeding.
What does it mean to dream, to hope? To wake up each morning with the belief that today will be better than yesterday? And if we lose the ability to hope, to dream, to wish, to believe in better tomorrows? What happens when people don't want to dream yet can't wake up? And what if humans aren't the only ones who can dream? Jamie McPherson and his dog, Shem, discover where dreams are kept and who guards them, and why people are losing the ability to dream. Jamie is willing to help but to do so he must make what seems a boy's ultimate sacrifice, the loss of his best friend, and with it the loss of his innocence.
Other Formats:
Paperback
Tales Told 'Round Celestial Campfires
Jun 12, 2016
$9.99
Comments from print edition readers:
"Joseph is an amazing seer of the world about him and great teller of tales. Each of these pieces is a wonderful story in itself. They also share some of his insights into the world. Each one is a gem with plots, characters and settings. Don’t take the details for granted, that odd-sounding name of some character may come from some old language or tradition and is likely to have a relevant connotation. There are meanings at many levels here. His stories leave you with something to remember and reflect upon. Did I say I like them very much?"
"Engaging stories, vivid imagery and enjoyably unexpected narratives, Best of all, these amazing tales are wrapped up in a healthy dose of enlightenment (if you're paying attention), that or the author did far too many drugs in the 60's. Either way it's damn entertaining! Definitely give it a read."
"When I sit down to read, it's usually to whisk away to another place and time, another environment. Not to "escape", per say, but a need to find a friend or to feel adventure. Tales Told 'Round Celestial Campfires is a visit with those whom you have a sense of knowing, a sense of déjà vu yet you don't know why. These stories bring you to another place and then become a part of you. Read one and you're thirsting for the next. What begins as a bit of a fantasy becomes quickly a relationship to the characters, the place. But then, you've been there before, haven't you?"
"Perhaps it's just because I'm a young adult and just beginning to understand that I am a student in life, and will be for some time going forward, but Joseph's story about the boy with no eyes brought me to tears. Not because the boy lost his eyes, but because he had gained so much sight through the caring mentorship of an unexpected presence. Joseph is able to hold up a mirror to other people's experiences through his writing, letting them find themselves within the pages of his book. His short stories may be works of fiction, but they are nothing short of deeply human."
"I know what gift I will be purchasing for the readers amongst my family and friends. I received this book a few days ago after my wife purchased it for me and I can't put it down. Within this collection of short stories are lessons on the joys and sorrows of discovering the abundance within. They are stories obviously based on the author's experiences and they are damn good. For those who want to be inspired, for those who are on the path, and for those who just enjoy entertaining, well-written stories. Reach For Your Dreams Openly and Innocently! Very highly recommended."
"Joseph is an amazing seer of the world about him and great teller of tales. Each of these pieces is a wonderful story in itself. They also share some of his insights into the world. Each one is a gem with plots, characters and settings. Don’t take the details for granted, that odd-sounding name of some character may come from some old language or tradition and is likely to have a relevant connotation. There are meanings at many levels here. His stories leave you with something to remember and reflect upon. Did I say I like them very much?"
"Engaging stories, vivid imagery and enjoyably unexpected narratives, Best of all, these amazing tales are wrapped up in a healthy dose of enlightenment (if you're paying attention), that or the author did far too many drugs in the 60's. Either way it's damn entertaining! Definitely give it a read."
"When I sit down to read, it's usually to whisk away to another place and time, another environment. Not to "escape", per say, but a need to find a friend or to feel adventure. Tales Told 'Round Celestial Campfires is a visit with those whom you have a sense of knowing, a sense of déjà vu yet you don't know why. These stories bring you to another place and then become a part of you. Read one and you're thirsting for the next. What begins as a bit of a fantasy becomes quickly a relationship to the characters, the place. But then, you've been there before, haven't you?"
"Perhaps it's just because I'm a young adult and just beginning to understand that I am a student in life, and will be for some time going forward, but Joseph's story about the boy with no eyes brought me to tears. Not because the boy lost his eyes, but because he had gained so much sight through the caring mentorship of an unexpected presence. Joseph is able to hold up a mirror to other people's experiences through his writing, letting them find themselves within the pages of his book. His short stories may be works of fiction, but they are nothing short of deeply human."
"I know what gift I will be purchasing for the readers amongst my family and friends. I received this book a few days ago after my wife purchased it for me and I can't put it down. Within this collection of short stories are lessons on the joys and sorrows of discovering the abundance within. They are stories obviously based on the author's experiences and they are damn good. For those who want to be inspired, for those who are on the path, and for those who just enjoy entertaining, well-written stories. Reach For Your Dreams Openly and Innocently! Very highly recommended."
Other Formats:
Paperback
$4.49
Forward by Dan Linton.This is a "How we did it" book, not a "How you can do it, too" book. It's the base book for all that NextStage does and all that Evolution Technology can do. This book deals with social networks and concepts, psycholinguistics, anthropology, linguistics, psychology, neuroscience, digital properties, consumer psychology, usability and design. Please email me a picture of you holding my book (you can find me on Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter). We'd like to know who's reading it and where.
Other Formats:
Paperback
$0.99
Beings between angels and humans have served us since our creation. They still aid us, although now they must remain hidden, which is difficult to do when your desire is to be with humans and your being calls for its own kind.
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